davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

dnych parasrafov ME przc :
czytali, jeno ]Saza!i sic podpi
sac j basta!
Il vice vase zapisanie
wcale ME jest waane ma
lepiej zrobicie, sdy SIG wszys-
cy um6wicie pozb4dziecie
tego Zjednoczenia razem 2 je-
50 agitatorem.
Wiecie. JaIxlmi to OH chce
vas zrobic krzyzakami?- Otto
takirni, jakimi byli owl ME
mieccy kZy3acy, CO to pol
skic miasta, klasztory i kos
cioiy pladrowa.i. CT tel wal
czyli nlby pod opiekq kfzy2a
swietego--,irzy&e mieli nawct
ia swych p]aszczach wyszyte,
ale ocyganieni przez swych
wielkich mistrzjw, djabelskiej
sprawie sluayG.
! Wyobraaeuie.n nasze; pol
sklej Ojczyzny tn w Ameryce
| Jest dzIsiai Zwi4zek Narodowy
Polsl<l, a poninwaz ov" nj
Ilczemne Ijednoc2enie chlca
:@so.kje gor2el dzis'ai p'zes!a-
duje Polsk! Zwiazek Narodo-
wy, anizcl' W starym kr1u
Moskale Nir1ncy naszych
! traci, vic" wy. przylqc2y"szy
sic 30 togo Zlcd~oclpnll, nnu
s'c!'byscie ,lako uas5 wfogow;e
rZec'w naln wvsEepowac j
skon:zvfobv 81 Oh razn 2e
~ooi1njem W naszc} po]>llie.l o.
sanze. = k'1rego s'ot40 hyi
| dunn nasz * pr"Aasl"z l's
znNslu.
4 kto4 to. tn bury brata
przrciw pratp kt6a rcbi ~oz-
.la;r2cnle polnaedzy mann kto-
Ilzy pravie wszyscy y jednych
olSolic p~cho,|zmy tenn VIE
c&) pow'nuIslny ZIG ioclac3
Otto .jAk;s pa@yh]eds (" kro-
ir;m ME wla'.a, w Yak n ka
c1e sic ulasl--ktory, .ia]1 san.
p"wlada, wy"nany costa! 4
kro,cs;wa PolsNlegc rs "a
Mrrdovanic "yd(l" prlsk!eSyp..
Tc w'!k N na>zvi pol.k'cl
&rca'adz:e -Natur# pelz' te
go " ,k# 40 lasu do tqpie-
MIA pomIe,lzy naml mllosci
Ojezv2ns, &c za&1ocam!a zy"dy
pcml9dzI mann, 2 czego .Juz
til' sla.l pDws'ar polNedzy nA
III. 2'';e.t',,cl.,c b:atok,jjtwu na
c2"! nono,"ze. 'Taliego wszysf-
kim nam wspolncgo wross
,ir vlarript Ih'z+:i aNl " 10
HHrzys:w,r s~ kr7yza ami
uugole we N,i,o;ijc, in"czel
nl.rdy f@AdN ron.itizN "s'rl
n!t' bed1.e.
Jc3eIi u2 VAIN me choJzl
6 nnterrs uarudowy, iazeh ME
chce2;c nalezeG do na>zego
Zwiaz.sr Mar. Pol, TO take
same z'otc CORY. jak wam ,'e
ob:eruye pr1ywodzca chicago
skicyyo Zjednocze,ia Kato|ic-
klego, ks Barzyns|i, mozecle
znalez& "a wiel,s 'a,lszr pie
niqdzr gdziendzlej tn " WI
monte przyfac7cic sic DO Z]ed-
noczsnia iryskicgo lno nle.
m'ecko-katol;ckieg kiego-onc tel
nlacq suite posrn>ertne, u 'pns
Polak 0W narcdowcow l.ln pr1c
sladU4.
Mkt przec,cz was me anu
81, abysc'e hon!eczn1c prz>sta-
pu; do /jednoczel,a chicago
skiago! potyc.czasowe podpI-
sy vase nic ME 2nicza, ho
lie "'oc,c ne 2o&clc sic pod
.~h, %Iedy wan ne prze-
czytanu i.ydnych paragrtIuw
P2mied5cie snlalo, le me cnce-
rlr n%lcz.d DO CIIlco@osEi"go
/,pdnoczct.a hwIta y zres1
,a y TowaIzys'wa Wv krly2a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
iMrntGn' naayemu ,.

*" = J. ij..'iszcwslsien IN.
:,';cI' IA Elaru~" ob Adamowicz
W A'hrrrio zn' js:uia 50 dls
'Ii@r"s" 4 dvjarv Wawrz, 1lca
Wsnie" ti;eg, y dol ~ nieco
same 60. n dru.c AVA ~ Jams
sicgmund%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

rie Slllcllac SHOl"uH ii lcns
kasznoy--la lak wam z caEego
serea lobrzc radze 2ycze -
to zostancle w Vowarzystwic
sw kzyaa a przystqpc;e dc
Zwiazku Mar. Pol, jak to, {
lie mi wiadomo, uezynif Jan
W. tohsk' Podczas gdy "
Zjednoczenlu musie|ibyscie "a
kazdego umarfego cz}onka "a
placiG 80 cent. do naazego
Zwiazku Mar, Pol. potrzebc.
walibyscie zapf*ci6 -jak tera2
ustauow.onem bedzie cd | lu-
tego--ty]ko !6 cent.-a Zwia
Eek nasz pocz4wszy cd mai
blizsZej jesieui, bedzje juz p}a.
Gil 1000 dol posmiertnego.
Pzeciez to lasne, jak Ia
dtoni: 10 pod orieka naszego
czysto polskiego j czysto ka-
laIicxiego IwigzSu Nar"dowc-
go mogIlpyacie sig sp"d2iewaG
wielc wieks2ych korzysci. Prze,
czytajcie sobis ty.k' W azisie,
szy,n pumerze artykut 0 90
cAodzie Soazn.cy powstssnia
po}skiego W pittsbnrghu Pa
jn!ctaoie-i]ak to W tenn ns'es
'e dawnls ksie3;a o'<ruf'le
pusswlil SIG mad naszynl brac-
~ Zwlalkowy:,; 1.i5y nj
pr1ymlprzaj4c si4paczs cara
rosy.Is'lIegn cad n;esz"ae;-Iiwv-
M l'nltalnl Il ty1i,i.s,. i;:N
tam dosAli nuw.gt p.yl,o u
cza. 10 ON saln ,iIA Ir4> ktA.ln
-y,taplf do Iwlazllu >,Wodo
we-sp Pol. i setEl swych para
fan ~ soha roc'sgn'.
lal lnphwal. nes,,A.u.e,,,,
i;r,er.cluycn vr3ro. Naoi,. Pol
s,.ie., naszYcu ,t.br.duszo,cn
Brac, na sw krzy:a ~ no., wn,,xi
tam nicch,; n,svi.r..x g.,
@"'cS" -liZan s", hF';i "a h"P'S"'
k"'tsponien.ya "a" '''tS"| .ho'"-
hcA''1 >a"'"r"J''sA p' I"o"' "1elt@ {,
WV i"'e 2 "a" Fr"s'2" ''''''>' .r""l
" |"''S"' '.."r'aS @zi"' '":'e Z"
r@ar"' = "y,|th'*'" !:@@ sA'n'&o,
w'"'' y" "'''7' ~ ne *''"za:
G" zen "'ch'zyN@t: Wf'''t''' y ~i.'
neu''i'"F 'p''f"S' >"''t9'"s'c"af
J" "ty st"''''V'' i'tSg" ;f'sl' iHhi~
'"sf>' wa "N """F2A, ;"
I 0 u ~ y "'' c. ",- -. +"o-
j>&' '"''k!f!| "'"",,&' " 'nn NJ"
'ai'"f'''''N''' ''''''''' ',' ''p
-. en- I !" : Y ~ 4 = Y: '''2"A
n'' "ep"Nc'soy q" 10 ''''tn.J "h-
t""y S"'.l's" N1%yr" y "f;"
pra"d'3oo"D"'" 'aH's f'''f '"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
Fewy redaA2er OicsY:1ty

Newy redaAter Oicayzuy
2. Dotrzzelewhki ju& tracEo znnn,
jest czy tolnikom Wiosusu Jake
rz'"nek nowolorskiego Towurxystwa
fo'onia o czusow, kioiy nickttrxv
czfonkowio tego Towarzvstw;. hez
apowaznenia podaw :sli W Ojc@y5us
irotosiy przcclw artl kuiom Wa
r1sa Chetnle by nj rzyla, l.gp
asiyhul poflAowy, Ic~z ,,vu'owaz
pan SIsz pred d~o1ua m;o~,,. vnmi
,,u"iai" na:' Oic@yzoq, :> IN w
Wi'4.nte trUdn~ znu!r5n uho..
ego risma, "'sm o n;m /, 'in .yic,
go nl napl>a' mo. rr2yja,jel :,
M'I"aute9 IS Jest -fphS<. com
I" ty.n a~tyaule czyta' W Auyr@e
(Aicagosi.;'n, &c autor i"gu ol< I'm,
sztzorc Z! ecj MoAebv pan
bohYze Ncevs'Ni slcz} / nawjazac pr#c-
.w~na ,mzr" a',wn. ~is1" :, tetaSto to-
." l,oN, 3 hs'<'e et,sun<i pom c ,z>
y 1cowss'u u N.znzn4 xochc."I
n"'n 'rguIrnn'e uzrsci;G sw, ,r
i'>!nn. dn'arz2 -" u,ay DltiN-zgi
p.ze>ctce z"rule,o dw.. rzy t"uN
nuMc'A, Jake 4ntan Wy y-z!y pr1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
SPECIAL
Strawbridge & CIothier.

The the
the p seas
f
t
n e first season..
n ofpnpaa tonwihn ofwokmn bulyeea
attn
ht chaa
la
/ The Autumn OF 1887
devoted t. ale Dy
enumbero
lhMe
Q com served al Gmes
o ehaveex
have ma ~
n hepas.
pub view
t. them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30

Commissioner Kirk was authorized
TO open the school provided ten pu-
pills were in attendance.
The subject of teachers table for
Andora and fencing the lot was re.
terred to Commissioner Kirk.
Mr.. FL. Abrahams and o. B. Lo-
gan, trustees of school No. Z, Fifth
district, came before the Board and
asked for some repairs to be made on
that school house, and the tru tees
were requested to make an estimate
of the cost of such repairs and send
the same to Commissioner Kirk,
who was authorized to have the re.
pairs made.
The bids for the erection of the
colored school house in Port Deposit
were opened and are as follows: N.
I. Lakeland, $l,043; S. N. McCard,
ell, $l,075; Levi Z. PATTERSON, S940;
Zach Gray, $50; Levi Pussy, 81 ,O36
AZ. The contract was awarded to
Levi E Patterson, and the building
to begin whenever the School Board
shall obtain a clear title to the lot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
Rising Sun Cultlvator Works

From present indications the eff
fort making to establish a Joint
stock company at this place to man
ufacture the Bird cultivatoI on an
extensive scale, will not be rewarded
by Immediate success. All agree
that the machine would lead the cul-
tivator business if it could be launch.
ed on the market as machines of it's
class are manufactured by large es.
adjustments, but there appears to be
a scarcity of funds in this immediate
vicinity at present which will compel
postponement of the work to the
regret of those who have looked into
the merits of the contemplated enter.
prise. A renewal of the effort at a
later day may be crowned with sue
cess.
Since the above was in TYNE we
learn that the works are likely to be
established at Colora. That enter
prising Fertilizer Company offer to
furnish Mr.. Bird a building and pow.
er to operate machinery together
with the means to furnish material
for 1000 cultivators. Mr.. Bird we
learn has about concluded to accent
the offer of the Waring Fertilizer Co.
and thus the Sun will lose one of it's
best opportunities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
Letter to H. s. Coudon.

Coiora, 9th 2lst, 1857.
H. S. CoUDoN.-My friend have read
with pleasure and profit an article repub-
lisbed in the MIDLAND JOURNAL of last
week, from the american Farmer, the au-
thorshIp is attributed to you, upon the
present situation of political matters as the,
effect every business interest in the state
and nation. believe we are in accord i,
all the essential points necessary to unite
our efforts to promote better state OF
things.
We are agreed that the corruption of the
body polite has its source in our great
cities where the wishes of the honest labor
and tax paying public are more than neu-
tralized by the votes of the most degra ded
and vicious class. A large proportion OF
the voters in the more densely populated
wards of our cities is of foreign parentase
and has no personal interest in the safety
| and perpetuity of our American institutions
The honest and Industrious emigrauts
| are peopling the fertile acres of the great
west and are a benefit to us. The vicious
element that now rules our land is so init
mate'y associated with the foreign saloon
and beer garden, that they may justly be
regarded as the product of them. About
this nucleus of Unamerican voters the evil
element have crystalized, and the American
| distillers have formed with them an often
sive and defensive alliance to make every
legitimate trade in the land pay them tri-
butte. This alliance cares nothing for
party, but works to secure its own selfish
and mercenary ends first, last and all the
| time.
1t is to save ourselves and our children,
and all the christian institutions of our
native land from the jaws of this great and
growing monster that the Prohibition party
is organized. However much we may diff
fer as to details we are united in the one
common purpose, "the saloon must gop
We ask in all candor what issue there
now is to divide the American people that
\ al all compares with this!
The great waste OF capital. or just three
months liquor bills, if turned into the
channels. of productive industry, would start
every factory and mill in this land into
full blast, and give constant work at good
wages to every ]aborer in America for more
than a. year.
No corporate monopolies can rule us as
does this soulless liquor oligarchy. Why
cannot all honest citizens lay aside for the
time being the dead issues of the past, and
devote onr united energies to the settlement
of the questions that relate to the present
and future well being of our country?
Very Respectfully
GEORGE BALDERsToN.
Member Of the State Central Com mittee
OF the Prohibition party of Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
Unjust Taxation.

To induce taxables to be prompt
and pay up their taxes, discounts are
offered to those who are forehanded
or able to pay. when they pay their
taxes in August, September or o.
tober. After the latter month no
discount is allowed. If not paid till
after January 1st following, interest
is charged from September 1st. In
making the levy there is certain
amount estimated that will be de.
Quoted by these discounts, which in
the aggregate is quite large sum
This deficit is added to the levy, and
OF course is paid by those who are
the least able to pay. This discount
is very nufair. A levy for the amount
of tax needed payable on certain
liked days, should be made
and all taxes not paid by
the time fixed by law for this pay
ment. interest on the same will be
charged. All then would be placed
on an equal footing. AS at present
the rich, or those most able 10 paw
are let off with less than their share
of the burthen of taxation, while
those who are least abe paw the
most, having the discounts allowed
to their Weather neighbors, to make
up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
School Commissioners.

The following Is a summary of the
business transacted by the School
Commissioners at their session last
week.
The following teachers were con:
firmed: Miss Lottie A. Gamble, No.
3, Fifth district; Miss Carrie Nj.
Vansant. assistant No. /, Fourth
district; Miss r. S. Evans, assistant
No. 5, Fifth district; Miss Anna r.
Ward, assistant No. 8, Seyent dist
riot, Mr.. Basil r. Hanna. assistant
No. 6, Sixth district; Mr.. G. NJ.
Thomas, assistant No. 5, Seventh
district.
Miss Bell Harlan resigned as as.
sistant of school No. /, Fourth dis
trict which was accepted, and b. r.
Watts resigned as teacher of school
No. 5, Seventh district, which was
accepted.
Mr.. Robert L. Barnes and l.. w
Ashton came before the Board and
asked for the reopening of the Car.
penter's Point Neck school, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
Friday. Sept. SO, 1857.
Pennsylvania Liquor Interest.


The wholesale liquor men of Pitts.
burg are forming an organization
backed by large capital, the object OF
which is to make determined fight
in the general interest of the liquor
business in Pennsylvania. The as.
ISOLATION to be known as tie dis
tillers' Wholesale Dealers and Bot.
tiers Association of Western Penn
sylvania' The meetings are being
held very quietly. A majority of the
liquor men in Pittsburg have been
enrolled as members and committees
are now actively at work trying to Sc
cure the remainder. The association
practically declares boycott against
all who refuse to join. Each memb
er is required to pay an initiation of
$50 and agree to pay into the treas
ury of the organization one tenth of
one percent, on the amount of his
sales. This will place vast amount
of money in the hands of this organ
ization. The organization has al
ready employed some of the leading
lawy ers in Pittsburg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
The Prohibition Party at North
East,

Ine FrohlbltIon Party at North
East.
The following report of the Prohi-
bition meeting held by Mr.. Lloyd
Thomas at North East was made for
the MIDLAND JOURNAL, but the meet
ing was held too late in TIL. week to
publish in our last weeks issue.
John Lloyd Thomas. State organizer for
the Prohibition Party addressed large
and enthusiastic meeting at this place in
the Grand Army Hall on Wedn esday ev-
ening as per announcement.
j. B. Quigg the presiding elder of the
Nj. E. Church for this district had made the
arrangement for this particular meeting
and given thorough notice in town. DR..
Mackall of Elkton was present and occu-
pied front seat. The subject of the lee
ture as announced was Labor and Liquor"
or (which shall VIM" Labor or Liquor?
and the speaker held the close attention oil
his audience for full hour and half or
more.
AT one point, when the speaker challeng-
ed his hearers to point out one act that has
been the result of the change in the Nation
al Administration that has given more en-
ploy ment to the toiling millions or increas-
ed the purchasing capacity Of days labor
r. G. Mackall thought he saw point and
stated it. 1t was In reference TO our public
lands, and the forfeiture of land grants
unearned by R. R. corporations, which he
claimed as the exclusive act of the party
in power. This pleased the audience. or
those OF his party especially, but when the
answer came, clear and quick, spontan-
eous round of applause burst forth from all
parts of the Hall. The Dem. party had ii
in their power since 1875 to do the same
things, andlboth parties Were equally pleds.
ed in their national platforms to this meas.
ure of simple justice, demanded by the
voice of the labor interests of the country.
He drew picture of the scene, when the
general officers of the knights of Labor
were indicted into office with pledge of
total abstinence while the administration of
its affairs should be intrusted to them. and
then of the Congress of the U. S., where
Speaker Carlisle was compelled to close up
the House restaurant during the last DAYS
OF the session that as he said he might for
once in this generation have Congress to
adjourn sober.
He paid glowing tribute to the w. C.
I. u, (who were out in force), who have
raised their weak hands to help lift to its
position the key beam of Prohibition to
bind and hold together our political build
ing, and quoted from Prest. Garfield,
Young men do not pitch your tents In the
grave yards of dead issues"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
Meetings Of County Commissioners

The regular meetings of the Count,
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board
Persons having Claims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners Office, with legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeseble to the same.
BY order. JOHN S. ROSSELL, Clerk
Commissioners Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
DIED..

Richardson Wednesday night, at the
residence of Milton B. Richards, Dinah
T. Richards, aged So years. Interment
tomorrow at o'clock p. m. in Friends
burying grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will lie held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-30
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY,
January IT, 1882. I
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Elk.
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-25

there. OF course ] was drenched. .
think that il my existence as a Crusoe
had lasted much longer l would either
nave r0ne crazy CT Did AZ If was:
the consolation afforded one by read
ing the Bible gave me strength.
zone day l saw a party OF natives
land from q canoe. ! hid and watched
them. and soon recognized among
them several friendly faces had seen
at the Wesleyan School at kand@Vu.
| called to them, and on coming up
they knew me. cannot tell how giao
| was to be taken in their canoe TO
the colony at Kandavu, where l was
heartily welcomed. The deepest regret
EXPRESSED over the death OF my
moor parents. That is all have to
sav in relation to the subject. de
termined to follow up the good work
Of nv father, and | think | have been
successful. The treacherOus kO'h0
was banlshed from tine island and
lied in a leprosy colony year or so
afterwards. | had my parents, re,
removed from the lonely island
and decentIy inferred at KandaVu''
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-25
Contagious Diseases
Childhood.

| From the Youths Companion.
The most common and important
of such diseases are whoOping-cough,
measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria.
They are all TO be avoided if possible,
and in relation to them the parent
should guard the children from expos
ure. Maintain in them that degree OF
vigorous health which both lessons
the liability to take the disease, and
more readily triumphs over it, if TAX
an; and keep the house, from cellar to
garnet, and all its surroundings, as
free as possible from all noxious mi
asms-mainly by absolute cleanliness,
by free circulation OF air, by unob-
structed sunshine, and by a COplOus
s OF good disinfectants.
Though whOoping cough is seldom
fatal, it is best to call in a physician,
for he can lessen the severity OF the
Daroxisms, shorten the term OF the
disease, and prevent its running off
into a prOtracted and exhausting
cough, as it too often does.
Measles are apt to be treated as a
affair, and indeed, many par
ents purposely expose their children
to the disease; but owing to careless
ness in treating it. more die of it than
diphtheria or scarlet fever. Besides
it often leaves permanent harm be-
hind. Though the disease is generally
in childhood, yet the susCepti-
to it is much.diminished in.adult
life.
Measles begin as a cold, with a run
ling at the eyes and nose, and therash
S in dark, red spots, first seen on the
ace and forehead.
Scarlet fever commences with g. sore
throat, and the rash appears as a gen.
,ral redness of the skin, and shows it
about the neck and chest.
Diphtheria begins with marked
weakness, and the inflammation in
he back part of the mouth soon has
peculiar smell, as of putrid meat.
In no case should either of these
diseases be trusted to home treat.
nent. While the physician looks aft
r the cure of the patient, the friends
actively co-operatein prevent
lg the spread of the disease, not only
4 the whole matter of disinfection,
at in completely isolating the child
ntil the possibility of communicating
he Injection is over.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-25
vagaries of Gaming.

A great mistake made by the nae,
jority OF players is that of supposing,
or, by their mode OF playing, appsar-
ing to suppose, that because they
have been exceedingly lucky for a time
that luck is likely to continue. This
is shown by a writer in the Cosmopol-
itan. "A lady, on one occasion, walked
up to the table as the ball was spin
ming and threw down q note telling
the croupier to put "all that was pos
sible" on 80. The croupier had Iust
time to call out ''Cava, madame"
when the ball rolled into 80 and she
had won the maximum. AS she was
gathering up her notes and gold, and
while the ball was again spinning, she
threw another on III. She had hardly
done SO before that number made its
appearance-aaother maximum! The
same evening at different tables she
placed 6 louis on 80 and won 30
lcuisl and the next morning she won
another very large stake on that UNI
Der again. But she did not appear
TO understand that such luck was an
common, or that the betting was, aft
err all, 36 to / against her; for she
went on pe~rsistently for several DAYS
backing 80, while this number as per.
slstently refused to appear, and that
Is how she got rid Of her winnings.
Before the tables had been banlshed
from Germany a student from Frank
fort who had just received a parental
visit and tipfor 1,0OOfrancs, rushed
ovef to Homburg as soon as his fond
parent had left him and hurried away
to timetables. He was very lucky and
Eoefore dinner had won a considerable
sam- Encouraged by the best of din
ners and plenty Of champagne, he re-
turned to the attack and before
eleven o'clock had won no less than
$4,000; but the proprietor, aware Of
what was going on and knowing that
such luck was unlikely to last,
gagged q special train backto Frank
fort and just before eleven o'clock IN.
formed the players that the tables
would remain open till twelve O'CLOCK.
Before that time the tide turned and
the student had lost all ho had won.
which was no doubt q verygoodthine
Tor him Il he only could have looked
ct In the proper light.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-25
ALADDIN.

When ] was a beggarly hoy,
And lived in a cellar damp,
i a not a friend or a toy,
But | had Alnddin's lamp:
When ] could not sleep for cold.
had fire enough in my brain,
And huilded with roofs OF gold,
My beautiful castles in Spain.
Since then | have toiled day and night,
have money and power good store,
But I'd give all my lamps OF silver bright
For one that is mine no more;
Take, Fortune. whatever you choose,
You gave, and may snatch again,
1 have nothing 'twould pain me to lose,
For | OWL no more castles in Spainl
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL,